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165 Signatures
This legacy SIGNATURE PIECE was created from original autographs taken from the walls of the Ivor Wynne Stadium Alumni “Green“ Room. Marv Allemang Ed George Bronko Nagurski Conrad Andreychuk Miles Gorrell Ray Nettles John Barrow Bill Graham Pete Neumann Don Beatty Tommy Grant Walt Nikorak Walter Bender Andrew Grigg Derek Noble Paul Bennett Dick Groom Paul Osbaldiston Willie Bethea Dave Hack Jim Papai John Bonk Marwan Hage Gordie Parry Don Bowman Bill Hamilton Paul Peterson Ron Brewer Fred Hamilton Leif Petterson Less Browne Jim Hart Mike Philbrick Chris Burns Garney Henley Pigskin Pete Lou Cafazzo Rob Hitchcock Joe Pikula Mike Campbell Dutch Holland Ernie Polango Carmelo Carteri John Hood Vito Ragazzo Ed Chalupka Brian Hutchings Bob Richardson Tony Champion Gary Inskeep Dave Richardson Gord Christian Don Irvin Jason Riley Dave Clarke Steve Jackson Frank Rocca Tom Clements Zeno Karcz Bernie Ruoff Tommy Joe Cofffey Steve Kearns Mike Samples Floyd Cooper Ellison Kelly Dale Sanderson Grover Covington Ken Kilrea Joe Sardo Rufus Crawford John Kinch David Sauve Rob Crifo Lee Knight Ralph Sazio Bernie Custis Bob Krouse Blaine Schmidt Bill Danychuk Peter Kudryk Ralph Scholz Art Darch Bill Kyle Dana Segin Doug Davies Craig Labbett Trevor Shaw Bobby Dawson Ron Lancaster Joe Siepi Paul Dekker Dave Lane Jesse Small Gino Denobile Gord Lawson Obie Spanic Mike Derks Mel Lawson Victor Spencer Dante Di Francesco Terry Lehne Jude St. John Lou Di Francesco Dr. Levy Bob Steiner Frank Dilks Reg Lewington Jim Stewart Rocky DiPietro Jack Tip Logan Smokey Stover -
Tiger-Cats Roar to 1957 Grey Cup Victory by Brian Snelgrove
Tiger-Cats Roar to 1957 Grey Cup Victory By Brian Snelgrove loaf of bread cost 19 cents, gas was The Ti-Cats were led by a pair of CFL 6 cents a litre and a gallon of milk legends: Head Coach Jim Trimble and A was a dollar. General Manager Jake Gaudaur. Hall of The year was 1957 and the Hamilton Fame quarterback Bernie Faloney directed Tiger-Cats squared off against the Win- the offence with a talented arsenal of nipeg Blue Bombers in what was destined weapons at his disposal including running to become one of the best rivalries in Grey backs Gerry McDougall and Carlton Chester Cup history. It was the first of five Cup “Cookie” Gilchrist. McDougall led the East meetings between the two clubs over the in rushing in ’57 with 1,053 yards while next six years. Gilchrist ran for 958. Paul Dekker, Tommy Hamilton finished in top spot in the Grant, Ralph Goldston, Harry Lampman, East in 1957 with a record of 10-4 and Bill Graham and Ron Howell were on the knocked off Montreal in the two-game receiving end of most of Faloney’s aerials. total point Eastern Final, to advance to the John Barrow, Vince Scott, Pete Neumann, championship game. Tony Curcillo, Ralph Toohy, Zeno Karcz, Eddie Macon and Ray “Bibbles” Bawel were defensive stalwarts. Many players played both ways in the 50’s. In the Grey Cup, the Tiger-Cats jumped out to a 7-0 lead as Bawel scored the first major on a 50 yard fumble return. -
Candidates Ready for Polls Saturday Aldermanic Race by Donna Vallieres Herald Staff Wdter There Are Seven Can- Didates for Three Seats On
"! ?:'. ~7["I~IA b L[~,RAR~ :'Aal, i:A:.~g,~ r BI.D3S 'I r CTOR~,~ B C Candidates ready for polls Saturday Aldermanic race By Donna Vallieres Herald Staff Wdter There are seven can- didates for three seats on :2 Terrace municipal council. Aldermanic candidates are Gerry Duffus, Helmut Giesbreeht, John MacCormac,Doug Mumford, Lifly Neilsen, Alan Soutar and Jack Talstra. Giesbreeht, a teacher, and Talstra, a lawyer, are incumhant aldermen with two years ex- Ml~rience on council, while 1 umford, a security Gerry Duffus Helmut 6iesbrecht John MacCormac Doug Mumford guard is an incumbant Manager Teacher Lily Neilsen Alan Soutar Jack Talstra Painter Correctional Officer with •five months ex- Domestic Engineer "Do not loose your "Solutions usually have "We need a dedicated "Continue the fight." perience on council. Architect Lawyer vision." "Understand past "A bit of a Struggle." "A good sense of a financial base." community." mistakes." They are challenged by humor." A former alderman on Giesbrecht, an in- MacCormac promised There is a lack of Gerry Duffus, a Neflsen said she has Scutar, chairman of the "We've got to settle Terrace council, Duffus eumbant is offering his to try to correct the "lack overall development in manager, John Mac-. said he is approaching been seeing things library board, wants to down," Talstra said, and experience as an of. communication bet- town, no master plan for Cormac, a painter, LLqy happen in Terrace for the get on council to ensure establish some stability municipal council with a alderman on council for ween municipal govern- zoning, an unresolved Nielsen, a domestic "renewed enthusiasm." the past two years. -
September & December
OCIATION AT ALUMNI ASS TIGER-C ILTON HAM TIGERtalestales TIGEOFFICIAL NEWSLETTER R Sept 2015 THE GREAT “68” . Fans and teammates came out to celebrate and hockey player Doug Gilmour were also the Hamilton Tiger-Cats retirement of Angelo in attendance. Fans enjoyed a stadium type Mosca’s #68 on August 27th at Tim Horton’s buffet while they were entertained with Field. It was only the second number (Bernie video about Angelo’s career. A wresting Faloney #10) to ever be retired by the Club. ring set up at centre stage played home to Angelo was joined on the field at half-time by various speakers and entertainment. his family and Spectator writer Steve Milton and former Mayor Bob Bratina in paying tribute to Ang. The Club raised a commemorative flag in his Honour in the northwest corner of the stadium. A special Alzheimer’s Society fundraising tribute event “Still Mosca” was held the previous evening at Carmen’s banquet centre. Many former teammates came out to recognize Angelo along with celebrity host Mike Bullard and Brian Williams. Boxer George Chuvalo TigerTales is the official newsletter of the Hamilton Tiger-Cat Alumni Association. It is published 3 times per year in May, September & December. For more information visit our website at www.htcaa.ca. HAMILTONHAMILTON TIGER-CATTIGER-CAT ALUMNIALUMNI ASSOCIATIONASSOCIATION SOCIAL & RECRUITMENT DRIVE Saturday, November 7th CHAMPIONS CLUB AT TIM HORTON’S FIELD (Centre entrance off Melrose Ave. N.) STADIUM TOUR: 3 pm RECEPTION: 4 pm (watch Tiger-Cats @ Redblacks) DINNER: 5:30 pm Complimentary tickets for all Alumni & spouse/significant other. -
Football, Nationalism, and Protectionism: the Federal Defence of the Canadian Football League
Football, Nationalism, and Protectionism: The Federal Defence of the Canadian Football League by John Valentine A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Canadian Studies Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario © 2016 John Valentine ii Abstract In 1974, Canada’s Liberal minority government acted to protect the Canadian Football League (CFL) from competition by introducing Bill C-22, which promised harsh penalties for anyone operating a football franchise connected to a foreign-based league or team. This legislation was the culmination of a series of measures by which the government had protected the CFL in the early 1960s and 1970s. A number of factors combined to prompt government involvement. From its earliest days, Canadian football was a nationalist concern. The desire to create a distinctly Canadian pastime led early organizers to differentiate it from English rugby and American football by developing and defending distinctive rules for the game. Football associations developed as domestic rather than cross-border organizations, fostering a congruence of the national territory and the Canadian version of the game. The organizational structure of Canadian football reinforced the east-west axis of transcontinental transportation and communications infrastructure fostered by the state since Confederation. Team and regional rivalries became a staple of print and radio news and commentary, integrating football into the national discourse. Following the Second World War, the identification of Canadian football with the Canadian nation intensified as televised games provided fans with more shared experiences of the only Canadian sports league. -
September 16Th at Front Office Execu- Carmen’S
OCIATION AT ALUMNI ASS TIGER-C ILTON HAM TIGERtalestales TIGEOFFICIAL NEWSLETTER R Sept 2014 Induction Week BOB KROUSE INDUCTED INTO HAMILTON SPORTS HALL OF FAME CFHOF INDUCTION WEEKEND IN MONTREAL Native Hamiltonian and Tiger-Cat great Former Tiger-Cat Bob Krouse was among the six Honourees running back and at the HSHOF Dinner on September 16th at front office execu- Carmen’s. Bob was a champion athlete in track tive Neil Lumsden and field and football at Hamilton Central was inducted Secondary School and made the direct jump under the amateur from High School to the CFL. He played 13 category in the years for the Tiger-Cats (1963–75) winning 4 Canadian Football Grey Cups. Hall of Fame. Neil He was an unsung, often unheralded line- was a star running backer, who was an integral part of some of back and kicker for the best defenses in the history of the team. the University of Bob was a student of the game and always Photo by Shelly Cameron Ottawa Gee Gee’s spent many hours studying game film to gain around Stoney Creek for more than 30 from 1972–75. He set the CIS career records him an advantage over his opponents. His years and volunteered for many events for points including the single season record knowledge and understanding of the game led and organizations. Bob was also a found- in 1975 when he also won the Vanier Cup and him as a defensive signal caller on the field. ing member of the Hamilton Tiger-Cat Game MVP. After retirement he spent many years as a Alumni and held the positions of both Among other inductees that weekend were Canadian scout and taught high school in and President and secretary. -
1867 to 1884 - CHALLENGE LACROSSE
1867 to 1884 - CHALLENGE LACROSSE It was a very different game back in the 19th Century. It was field lacrosse, the sticks were wooden and players wore baseball caps but nothing for protection. Matches were not timed. Instead the first team to win three games (score three goals) won the contest. When timed lacrosse was introduced it lasted for 4 twenty minute quarters. The goals initially consisted of two poles. Eventually a cross bar and net were added. There were four different playing positions: home, midfield, defence and goaltender. The home players were responsible for most of the scoring, like a soccer striker. Midfielders had to be the most versatile, especially the centreman. He took the draws and quarterbacked the offence. Defencemen obviously played defence - without the advantage of today's long stick. The goaltender was very different from the modern game. He wore no protective padding and normally held his stick at shoulder height. When facing a clear shot he would move out of his crease to cut down the shooting angle or charge the shooter in the hope of blocking the shot or creating a turnover. One other key difference: there were no rules governing player movement. This allowed defencemen, even goalkeepers to constantly rush up field. It also meant that a team clinging to a lead could pack all their runners into the defensive end. Native Canadians had always played the game. For Canadians of European descent, it started in Montreal in the 1860s. In 1866 the National Lacrosse Association, later National Lacrosse Union (N. L. U.) was formed and a pennant provided for competition. -
2019 GN CFL Pg 01 Cover Wks 22-23
2019 CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE · PLAYOFF GAME NOTES November 10, 2019 - 1:30 pm MT Winnipeg at Calgary CFL Week: P1 Game: 92 WPG (11-7) CGY (12-6) Hd Coach: Mike O'Shea Hd Coach: Dave Dickenson CFL Rec: 56-52 (5-10 v CGY) Club Plyf Rec: 62-52-2 CFL Rec: 53-17-2 (6-4 v WPG) Club Plyf Rec: 43-47-1 2019 CFL RESULTS & SCHEDULE 2019 CFL FINAL STANDINGS 2019 WEEK #21 SCHEDULE VISITOR HOME EAST DIV. G W L T Pct PF PA Pts Hm Aw Nov 01/19 87 7:00 pm ET Montréal 42 Ottawa 32 McMahon Hamilton-y 18 15 3 0 .833 492 300 30 9-0 5-3 Nov 02/19 88 2:00 pm MT Edmonton 13 Saskat'n 23 Stadium Montréal-x 18 10 8 0 .556 411 415 20 6-3 4-5 Nov 02/19 89 7:00 pm ET Toronto 18 Hamilton 21 Calgary, AB Toronto 18 4 14 0 .222 316 532 8 3-6 1-8 Nov 02/19 90 7:00 pm PT Calgary 21 BC 16 Ottawa 18 3 15 0 .167 271 483 6 1-8 2-7 2019 WEEK #P1 SCHEDULE VISITOR HOME WEST DIV. G W L T Pct PF PA Pts Hm Aw East Division Semi-Final: 21st Sask-y 18 13 5 0 .722 437 349 26 8-1 5-4 Nov 10/19 91 1:00 pm ET Edmonton Montréal Playoff Calgary-x 18 12 6 0 .667 433 362 24 7-2 5-4 West Division Semi-Final: Meeting Winnipeg-x 18 11 7 0 .611 479 381 22 8-1 3-6 Nov 10/19 92 1:30 pm MT Winnipeg Calgary Edmonton-x 18 8 10 0 .444 369 350 16 5-4 3-6 BYE: Hamilton, Saskatchewan BC 18 5 13 0 .278 395 431 10 3-6 2-7 PLAYOFF RESULTS Calgary vs Winnipeg CLUB CONTACTS CFL.ca / LCF.ca Since 1945: GP W L TA/T at Calgary HOME: Calgary 20 6131 6-3 Calgary Calgary Jean Lefebvre Dir, Communications Winnipeg 20 13 6 1(Last: '18, '78, '65) [email protected] www.stampeders.com 2019 Series: Oct 25/19 at -
Sept 2018 OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER MILTO R-CAT ALUMNI
OCIATION AT ALUMNI ASS TIGER-C ILTON HAM TIGERtalestales TIGEOFFICIAL NEWSLETTER R Sept 2018 NEW SCHOOL TO BEAR CUSTIS NAME Custis's professional career began with the blazer, whose achievements crossed borders Tiger-Cats in August 1951. He was named an and whose name will continue to inspire all-star in his first season before moving to students for generations," said Todd White, running back and eventually winning the Grey chair of the board. Cup with the team in 1953. The three-story school located across Custis went on to become a teacher the street from Tim Horton’s Field will hold and principal with the former Wentworth up to 1,250 students and includes a unique County Board of Education and a coach for collaboration with the City of Hamilton that the McMaster Marauders, where he spent eight will offer "state-of-the-art physical education seasons and was named Canadian university opportunities for students. It's set to open in One of Hamilton's newest high schools will football's coach of the year in 1982. September 2019. be named for Tiger-Cat Alumnus Bernie Custis, a "Trustees are honoured to name the new Bernie Custis died in 2017 at age 88. local sports legend, long-time educator and the north secondary school after Hamiltonian first black quarterback to play for a professional Bernie Custis, a leader, educator, and trail- football team in North America. WEBSITE ADDITIONS Updates to our website are coming along as we strive to meet of our “Associations Mission” to preserve and promote the history of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats We have added video highlights of past Tiger-Cat Grey Cup appearances. -
In Conversation with . . . Dick Easterly
In Conversation With. Dick Easterly By Chris Durka I recently had a great and uplifting conversation with former Hamilton Tiger Cat #20, Dick Easterly. Dick played for the Cats from 1962 to 1964, and participated the 1962 Grey Cup Fog Bowl game and the victorious 1963 Grey Cup game that will always be remembered for the infamous hit that Angelo Mosca made on BC's star running back Willie Fleming. Dick Easterly had an outstanding collegiate career at Syracuse University. He was a multi- talented athlete who excelled in basketball, baseball and football. It was football however that landed him a university scholarship. In 1960 Dick mainly played defensive back, a position that he excelled in however he also was the back-up quarterback for the Syracuse Orangemen. That team went 11-0 and won the Cotton Bowl and the U.S. National Collegiate Football Championship. In 1961 Dick was the QB, receiver and captain of the Orangemen and MVP of both the 1961 Liberty Bowl game and the Blue Grey All Star game. Dick was drafted by the San Francisco 49ers in the 1962 draft but was also con- tacted by the Denver Broncos. When he tried to report to the Broncos he was informed that he couldn't because his rights were apparently owned by the Buffalo Bills. Dick also found out that a CFL team called the Zuger. As special as that game seemed to be same side of the field for a pass. On the snap Hamilton Tiger Cats had him ranked number another even greater event occurred that same of the ball Patterson was levelled at the line one on their negotiation list so he decided evening with the birth of his first daughter. -
A Passing Game: a History of the CFL by Frank Cosentino, Winnipeg, Canada: Bain and Fox, Blizzard Publish- Ing, 1995
Sport History Review, 1996,27,93-95 0 1996 Human Kinetics Publishers, Inc. A Passing Game: A History of the CFL By Frank Cosentino, Winnipeg, Canada: Bain and Fox, Blizzard Publish- ing, 1995. ($29.95 Cdn.) Reviewed by Darwin M. Semotiuk, The University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada It is hard to imagine that there would be anyone more qualified than the "old quarterback" himself, Frank Cosentino, to produce such a publi- cation. Indeed, most would regard Frank Cosentino as the undisputed ex- pert on the history of the CFL. As the inside cover of A Pasing Game states, the author has been either playing, coaching, teaching, or writing about Canadian football for nearly four decades. Over this period of time, Cosentino has been a keen analytical observer of the game and has earned the respect of his peers as a highly regarded sports historian, and research- ers would strongly concur with the author's assertion that "APassing Game will stand on its own or can be read as a companion to his book Canadian Football: The Grey Cup Years" (Musson, 1969). It is significant to note the support provided by the Canada Council and the Manitoba Arts Council in assisting with the publication of this important literary work docurnent- ing a piece of Canadian history. In typical Cosentino style, the book's title, A Passing Game: A Histo y of the CFL, has been cleverly selected. Indeed the genesis for the book title dates from 1931 when the Canadian Rugby Union (CRU), the governing body for football in Canada, adopted the forward pass. -
Bill Redell by Chris Durka
ALUMNI NEWS In Conversation With ... Bill Redell By Chris Durka I recently had the opportunity to have a Bill’s playing abilities both as a conversation with Bill Redell who played an quarterback and as a defensive back integral role in the outstanding success of the which was a necessity for the team Hamilton Tiger Cat defence in 1967. Many in at that time. Bill would immediately fact believe that this was the greatest Ti-Cat start on the defence and also provide defence of all time. The 1967 defence did the Ti-Cats the quarterback experience not allow a single touchdown to be scored in the backup role that was so against them in the last 6 games of the season vitally needed. The trade was a great including the 2 game eastern total points final trade for the Cats because they also and the Grey Cup game. received all-star receiver Tommy Joe Bill was not only a stalwart defensive back; Coffey and Hamilton native Ed Turek he was also the team’s backup quarterback in that trade. which provided the Ti-Cats with a reliable Bill quickly adapted to his new insurance policy in the event Joe Zuger, the surroundings and his team mates. He team’s starting quarterback was injured. mentioned what a great experience Bill was an accomplished and experience it was to be surrounded with players quarterback in his own right. He was the such as Garney Henley, Joe Zuger, starting QB for the Edmonton Eskimos prior to Dave Fleming, Angelo Mosca, Hal arriving in Hamilton and could have easily been Paterson , Dave Viti, John Barrow, a starting QB for other teams in the Canadian Bob Krouse and list went on.